davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-06-03
Poat MilIa.

The Orange Co. Conference of Con-
gregational churches met with the
church at Post Mills Tuesday and
Wednesday Of this week. The threat.
ening character Of the weather preyent.
ed large attendance upon the opening
session. After devotional meeting
conducted by Rev. r.. D. Miller, the
conference sermon was preached by
Rev. VIM. Carr Of Brookfeld. Organ.
ization for business was effected by the
electiOnsof Hon. j. X. Darling, moder.
ator and Rev. II. p. James, scribe. At
2.3O p. m. the report on the condition
of the churches was given by Rev. H.
p. James. The report gave more flu.
vOrable showing for the churches than
did that OF one year ago. The aggre-
gate benevolences have increased about
$1,000, the conversions have been more
numerous and there has been net
gain in the membership Of the church
es. AT 1 O'Clock the comparative value
Of the different church services was
discussed by Rev. Bros. Bates, Carr,
Lees and Prof. Conant. In the even
ing, after praise service conducted
by Dea. Smith of Post Mills. Rev. V.
NJ. Hardy gave the Sunday School re-
port. This was followed by short adj
dresses upon the following: Success in
5. S. work dependent upon first SUI
perintendant, Prof. Conant; second,
scholars, Rev. r. d. Miller; third,
teachers, Rev. H. p. James; fourth,
the home, Rev. E. E. Herrick; fifth,
the church, Rev. S. L. Bates. On
Wednesday forenoon an Essay upon
Family Worship was read by Rev. E.
E. Herrick and discussed by Hon. J.
X. Darling. Rev. j. w. Lees, S. L.
Bates, H. p. James, L. E. Upper,
Bro. E. Young, E. M. Upham and Dea.
Henry Cummings. This was followed
by discussion upon the duty of the
church and pastor to provide religious
meetings, especially for the young, led
by Rev. Henry Cummings and Rev.
VIM. Carr. In the afternoon an essay
was read by Rev. j. w. Lees upon
The true idea of the christian church
and of membership in it. After this
the communion of the Lords Supper
was observed. Notwithstanding the
rain the attendance was good and the
occasion profitable. The reports from
the churches as a whole, was unusually
good, while it is to be regretted that
some of the churches ignore this con-
ference. This may be Independence"
but it is not Congregational"
There were divers opinions afloat
here Tuesday in regard to the fishing
law. Lawyers were consulted and did
not construe the law the same, but the
people run the risk and went fishing
June LIST, and brought in some very
good strings of pickerel and bass
Judge Chapman and daughter Of Tun-
bridge were in town last week.-Wm.
Bartholomew of Newton Centre, Mass.
arrived in town last week and will
spend the summer here. His family
will join him the first of July.-Mr.
st. John purchased span of horses of
E. Tucker and e. s. Cook took them to
New Jersey Monday.-The promenade
was we'll attended. Ice cream and cake
was served by Mrs. E. f. Smith and
Mrs. j. F. Prescott. The proceeds
were presented to AZ. House to apply
on his new cornet, which by the way,
is very fine instrument the list price
being $50.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-06-03
OlCOtt Falls,

& The work progresses finely on the
house that Mr.. Moody is building
Mrs. S. M. Richardson and Mrs. E. E.
Wilmot made their father, j. r. Wig
gins Of West Corinth, a visit last week
his 9lst birthday. The old gentleman
sis quite smart for one of his age. He
is a monument of self-made man,
who began life with scarcely nothing,
for a number of years he drove the
mail team from Haverhill, N. H. to
4 Woodstock, Vt. These old stagers but
him, are all past and gone. Really
monuments too of our best citizens
they were.-The law suit that some of
our citizens fancied was to crafty
their bumps Of curiosity, has been set
tied. Report says let that be a warm
ing to all. Think twice before you act.
Last Friday business at the station
m ade Charles feel almost as we'll as the
boy did when he got his first jack
knife. $4,000 lbs. of freight came to
this place and five cars were shipped.
Pretty good for small one-horse sta
tion.-Mrs. S. M. Richardson fell and
sprained her foot very badly last Mon
day night.-The much needed rain
came at last, but not any too soon, but
will answer all purposes and do host
IF good.-Uncle Caleb has cleared the
kox factory and gone on to the road,
yelling dry and fancy goods.-There
2eems to be probability of new
|2aper mill being built here this sum-
lher.-Burt Virgins, son of S. T. Wig
Tins of West COrinth, made his aunts,
Mrs. E. E. Wilmot and Mrs. S. M.
Richardson flying visit on his return
Nome from Utah, where he has been
IT work for the last year.-At the
hirthday party of John T. Virgins at
u house of s. T. Virgins Of West
Qprinth, there were present four gen.
8tions.-The machinery for the pa
mill came last Saturday, a rotary
line for the bleachery room, some 20
long and from 8 to 10 feet high,
two boilers for the mill came Mon
~. 7. Shepley, superintendent of
Olcott Falls Co. Works has resign
to start in business for himself un-
the firm name of Spaulding &
bpley. Mill on Clyde river town of
rby, vt. Mr.. Shepley will reside
the beautiful village of Newport.
+. Spaulding is resident of Ando-
Mass. and is engaged in the man.
cture of leatherboard with mills at
wnsend, Mass, also an extensive
nufacturer and dealer in barrels and
ks, mills at fremont, N. H.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-06-03
Corinth.

Eddie, son of Austin Huntington,
formerly of this town, died of diph-
liberia last Wednesday morning at his
uncle's at West Topsham, while there
OH visit, and was buried at Corinth
Centre the same day.-Rev. A. j. Dut-
ton, former pastor of the F. w. Bap-
fist church at the Meadow, is in town
and it is reported is talking of buying
place in this town. We hope the re-
port may be true as we all should be
pleased to welcome such a man as the
Elder, as townsman.-G. c.. Cooke
has finished extensive repairs Oh his
buildings which are great improve.
ment.-C. G. Sargent is building an adj
dition to his barn Lyman and Hiram
Porter are doing the work.-Mrs.
Laura Ann Meade remains about the
same, but is still unable to take any
food on her stomach.-Abbie, daugh-
ter of Henry Huntington. who moved
from this place to West Topsham, re-
Gently, is very sick with diphtheria.
Drs. Bixby and Locke are attending
her.-Two hail storms passed over this
place last week Thursday afternoon.
The hail stones were larger than cher
ries and covered the ground in many
places, breaking window glass in some
parts of the tOwn.-L. G.. Brown and
wife of Boston were in town last week
visiting their mother. Mrs. Brown
has been stopping at West Topsham
for several days caring for her son
Eddie Huntington, in his last sickness.
Warren and Darling Eastman and
NJ. T. Barnes finished taking down c.
c. Sargent's old building at the bridge
last Friday. 1t was done without &C.
cident.-The following graves were
decorated in the cemetery at Corinth
Centre on Decoration Day. Soldiers
of the war of the Rebellion, Sergt. A.
j. Mcfarland, Jonathan Fifield, E. r.
Sabin Currier, o. w. Kelley, Cyrus
Carpenter, VIM. Mcfarland; War of
1912, DR.. o. w. +. Eastman; Mexican
war, Geo. Sumner; Revolutionary war,
Capt. Samuel Dearborn, Col. Bracket
Towle, Charles Huntoon, Ebeneezer
Berry. Geo. Pierce of Phillipston.
Mass, will address the citizens Of Cor
inth at Academy hall, Saturday, June
4th, at Z O'Clock p. M, on the subject
of creameries and the enterprise of
establishing creamery in this town.
A full attendance is desired.-Com-
parative table showing difference in
valuation in town of Corinth for the
years 1867, taken from the grand list
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-06-03
South Ryegate.

W. 4. George has got through work
at the Ryegate granite work store and
is working for p. Gibson Il Son.-R.
f. Carter arrived home Monday night
and has gone to Hardwick to see about
work.-Dr. G. w. Darling has been
appointed town agent for Ryegate.-
Rev. j. II. Kendall is stopping in town
for few days.-The lumber is being
drawn for the new Hotel.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-06-03
North Lisbon.
The hail storm of May 9th was tn

The hail storm of May 9th was thu
hardest ever known in this vicinity.
During the thunder shower of May
Goth the lightning struck near thu
house occupied by Leonard Sabine and
killed two calves, injuring third. 1t
played around the stove but did no
further damage in the house than
frightening the occupants.
Members of the Y. M. c. A. from
Littleton hold meetings in the school
house in this place every Sunday at :
o'clock p. m.
Mrs. M. G. Little who is teaching al
the Twin MIS-, spent Decoration with
her sister, Mrs. j. Dexter.
Our highways are being mended this
week.
Born at Willowdale May Goth, son
to John Bruce and wife.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-06-03
Fairlee.

John Clement said he did not intend
Geo. Hartman should shake hands
with him.-H. P. Warren will start
the 18th for ten days trip to Mont.
pelier, and Hardwick, and fishing
trip to Greensboro Pond. Any one
that would like to see him, call before
that time and buy carriage, etc.-Gen.
Gilmore goes to Mortified next week
to inspect the Northield Co. and the
Cadets.-Miss Kit Gilmore is visiting
her friend Miss Dexter in Lowell.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-06-03
Lines
Lines
ON TINE CoLpsN WEDDING OF Mr. AND MRs. M. H.
KENYON, APRIL 40, 1887.

Lines
CoLpEM WEDDING OF Ma. AND MRs. M. H
KENYON, APRIL 40, 1857. asu
Host and Hostess. we saIuts thee
On this anniversary day,
Gathered beneath the old roof tree,
With hearts both bright and gay.
We meet TO offer words Of cheer.
On this your Golden day;
And while we Joy with those now here.
We shed q tear for those away.
Fifty years Of welded life.
You've had one only aim,
Together met lifes' storms and strife,
Together joined in all It's gain.
Host! you have nobly titled the soil.
An honor 70 our Granite State;
The work Of life has not been TOLL
Shared BY your loving mate,
Hostess! you've been loving wife,
Ready to bear your part,
And in the busy rounds Of life,
You've shown pure and noble heart.
When sorrows crossed your life ofjoy,
And hopes were mingled with ALLOW.
And all seemed dark to you,
You wisely put your trust in God,
Who doeth ali things we'll,
And meekly kissed the Christening rod,
And saw your Father as it fell.
Five loving hearts to you were given,
Two only left to cheer,
The other three are now in heaven,
Their memory brings the silent tear.
One was son, at country's call
To meet the foe he went
A victim fell to minnie ball,
From rebel ranks twas sent.
Two daughters died in womanhood,
You meekly bore the loss,
You put your trust in Abrams God,
He helped you bear the cross.
And when "The silver cord be loosed,
The golden bowl be broken"
May we together meet above,
Where farewells ne'er are spoken.
.u LIZZIE M. STRONG.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-06-03
Topsham.

Mrs. Berry died on Tuesday morn
Ing, Of dropsy, 1t the residence Of her
son.in.law, Lemuel Dickerman. The
funeral took place on Wednesday,
The Memorial services at the M. r.
church last Sabbath were we'll attend
ed, both by members Of the Post and
others. Rev. Mr.. Farris preached o
sermon suitable for the occasion, from
the text "What hath God wrought"
Decoration day was observed here as
usual. Sixteen soldiers graves were
decorated.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-06-03
East COrinth,

! G. Jackman who is attending
pol at st. Johnsbury was at home
r Sunday.-Quite a number from
place went to West Topsham Dec
ion Day.-B. Martin is at work
Geo. Butterfield.-Mrs. III. p.
es and her two children left this
Thursday for Middlebury.-E.
Rwyer returned from Boston, Sat-
Mrs. J. e. Chamberlin, her three
rem and Louie Best are the board
# Mrs. Chas. Page.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-06-03

DRESS GooDs. Have you seen
my new printed Lawns at 4 cts.
a yard, and the 4 cent Prints,
only 40 cents for a dress pattern.
[ have a nice line of other dress
goods, some of the best Cling
hams for 8 Scents, and nice goods
for so cents to 81. yd. If you
want a nice white dress at a low
price, look at my new goods
in this line for I have the best
assortment ever shown in town
and a large lot of other dry
goods.
If you want a new Carpet l
can show you a good one, not
much wool, for so cents. These
carpets have been selling for 60
Fto s. cents. Ishave wool car
pet for Is cents, usually sold for
IS to 80 cents, also plain and
fancy Straw Mattings, Oil Car
petings, Stair Carpets, Carpet
Lining for 5 cents a yard, Tap
estry and Velvet Rugs.
In Curtains, l have a new
style shade that you cannot find
anywhere else. Come and see
them and nice line of Plain
Holland shades on spring fix
lures, ready to put up, Faggot-
ed Scrims, White Lace and Ma
dras Muslins in fancy colors for
curtains, Window Poles with
brass and wood trimmings, Wall
Papers, the largest variety ever
offered in this vicinity, and at
prices that will astonish you.
White Blanks for 8 to 10 cents,
Browns at 6 to I 1-2 cents, and
a large assortment of Gifts from
Is to 25 cents a roll, with nice
borders to match.
Come in and see the new sta
pie and fancy Notions, it don't
cost you anything to look at
them, and l cannot enumerate
one-half of them.
Big lot of Boots and Shoes
for all.
Gents, l have a good unlaun-
dered shirt for so cents, a fancy
Numbered shirt with collars and
cuffs for ST., a thin undershirt
for so cents, and a big lot of
soft, stiff, fur, wool and straw
Hats.
Hardware. l have a good as
sortment of tools for farm work,
Barbed and Poultry Wire. The
largest lot of Butter Tubs in
town.
Groceries of all kinds at fair
prices. Fruit, Oranges, Lemons
and Bananas.
Poultry. Live poultry taken
in exchange for goods.
T. c. KEYES,
"A iss p Newbury, vt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-06-03

HAIE's HONEY is the hest Cough Cure, %, Soc, 81
GLESN'S SULPHUR SOAP heals and beauties, 25c.
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns 6, Bunions, 25c.
HILLS HAIR s. WHISPER DYE--giack & Brown, soc.
PIXIES ToOTHACBE DROPS cure in I Minute, 25c
DEEMS RHEUMATIC ..--s a:e sure cure, zoe.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-06-03

BOils, assesses. tumors, and even can
GERS are the result of a natural effect of the
system to expel the poisons which the liver
and kidneys have failed to remove. Ayers
Sarsaparilla stimulates all the organs to a
proper performance of their functions
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-06-03

Humors run riot in the blood at this sea.
son. Hoods Sarsaparilla expels every i'm
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-02-12

THE MARKETS.-[Ch Chicago, Mon
day afternoon, Feb. 7, 1887. ION Change
to-day wheat was very dull and trading
almost exclusively of local speculative
character, there being scarcely any out.
side orders received. Prices were weak
or and within a narrow range, closing
10 lower than on Saturday. May, the
favorite future, started at 1890, touched
at $3.50, dropped to $3.50, and closed at
834c. June sold at and between S456M
S5c, opening at a. and closing at 8451c.
July sold at 861a@S63sc, September, at
SS4c, and December at 914c. February
closed at TIC, March at 7738c, and April
at 78c.
Corn = was quiet and the range of
prices the same as on Saturday. The
visible supply increased 2O8,259 bushels.
Offerings we're not large. Toward one
o'clock the demand ceased and the ap-
probation disappeared, last sales being
at 4OAc, the same price as Saturday.
Oats-were moderately active on spec
ulative account, but a weaker feeling
prevailed and prices took nc range,
closing 1sc lower than on Saturday. Gar
lots to go to store sold at 3015@305ac
for No. 2 white, and $3.50 for No. 2.
February nominal at 25Ic, March at
253sc, and April at 255sc. Mey sold at
291s @3O1sc. closing at 30c June sold
at 3Oss@3O5sc, closing at 303s@3015c.
Barley-was dull, due mainly to wet
weather, but there was no material
change In prices OF samples on track,
which ranged at .54@58c for No. 2, and
48@53c for No. 3. Futures of No. neg
lected and nominal at SOC for February,
SOC for March and 53c for May.
Rye - was neglected for future de-
livery and No. was nominal at 53c for
February, $3.50 for March and SOC for
May. There was meagre inquiry for
car lots, and sales were at 54@5411sc for
No. in store, DOC on track and SIC
switched.
Provisions-were fairly active early,
but toward the close a quieter feeling
prevailed. Fluctuations were rapid and
covered fair range, but the close was at
the same prices as on Saturday. Mess
pork was the favorite, and May opened
15c higher, at $13.624, declined to
$1347L, rallied Sc and broke $13.4215,
became stronger and sold to $13. 5215, but
closed at $134715. Lard was slow at
$6.771a % 6.85 for May, and closed at
$6.7715@6.80. Short ribs sold at Sc .S71s
@6.9219 May, and closed at $500.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-02-12

A New YORK dispatch of Monday
says: There was slight improvement in
the condition of affairs on the river front
this morning. The steamer companies
are slowly recovering from the stagna-
ton to business that the strike first caus-
ed and are moving freight with more dis
patch than on any of the last four or five
days. In most cases the work on the
steamer piers is being done by green
men, and on the freight lines by deck
hands of the freight boats. The White
Star steamship Republic and the Cunard
Line steamship City of Chicago, schedul-
ed to sail to- day with the transatlan-
tic mails, will not be able to get off
on account of the strike. The strike is
growing in Brooklyn. The coal-cart
drivers and shoveiers in the yards along
the Gowanus Canal struck to-day, and
also in other parts of the city. Police are
guarding the non-union Italians and
others working alongshore.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-02-12

ABOUT 2 o'clock Saturday morning,
Feb. 5, the Montreal express train on the
Vermont Central road was thrown into
White river at Woodstock by broken
rail near the bridge. -Four coaches filled
with people went down fifty feet and at
once took fire. Fifty persons doubtless
lost their lives. 1t is one Of the most
terrible accidents in the history OF Amer
lean railroads. The Tribune comments
as follows: "The present month, like the
last, has begun with railroad slaughter
of horrible description. The new year
had hardly dawned when three fearful
disasters followed each other in rapid
succession in Texas, Ohio, and Massa-
chusetts, killing forty persons and mang-
ling almost as many more. Then ensued
lull, and now comes another slaughter
in New England more terrible than these
three combined. 1t is relief that human
carelessness and negligence were not re-
sponsible for this disaster, though it will
not lessen the sorrow in many homes nor
allay the pangs of the mutilated sufferers.
So far as is now known no one was re-
sponsible. The teain broke as it was
approaching bridge. The engine and
baggage car passed over safely, but the
passenger cars and sleepers were dashed
over the bridge sixty feet down upon the
frozen river below. 1t was horrible
plunge in itself, and had not the horror
been aggravated many lives must have
been lost; but to add to the terror of the
scene, the cars had hardly been heaped
together when fire broke out and spread
SO rapidly that many we're burned who
might otherwise have been saved. 1t is
the old, old story over again. In every
one Of the January disasters it was
fire which caused the greatest loss OF
hfe."
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-02-12

MISSIONARY BoxEs.-Before, $82.9S; q, 6S2.
L; Massachusetts Convention, 1883; Pennsyl-
vania Convention, 1S0.40. Total, $3SO.2l.
YOUNG PEOPLES MISSIONARY ASSOCIATIONS.
Before, $20.13; Blue Island, ILL.,, 3.l2; Avon,
ILL.,, 6.46; Troy, N. Y. 10; Akron, o., $12.71;
Hightstown, N. j., 5.75. Total, $62.17.
THEOLOGICAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND.-Before,
$1,23l4S; Returned Loans, Me-, 10; Mass, 81;
Conn.,, g.; Mass, 10; Iowa, 1873. Total Re-
turned Loans. s29.2sl; Interest, 80. Total, ST.
408.31.
MURRAY CENTENARY FUND.-Before, ST.
S22.67; Estate Justus H. Sweet, additional, 1873;
Interest, 125; los; "a; 40. Total, $3329.65.
GUM MINISTERIAL RELIEF FUND.-Before,
$19603; Wisconsin Convention Communion
Offering, Is; Interest 8. Total, S2l5.03.
CHURCH EXTENSION FUND. = AS before,
s77.O3.
OTHER FUNDs.-As before, $S17.73.
In all, four months, 81, s540S.
G. L. DEaAREsT Secretary.
Manchester, N. II.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-02-12

FOREIGN.-In the English Parlia-
ment on Monday Mr.. Parnell moved an
amendment to the Queens speech, and
made vigorous presentation of the pres
emit condition of Ireland. 1t is under
stood that Gladstone will support the
amendment.
Reports from st. Petersburg are
favorable to peace.
The London Stock Exchange is firm
to-day. The other European bourses are
quiet. In Paris rentes opened at de-
cline, and experienced further fall, but
closed little higher than Saturday.
Two or three indications come from
France relating to it's increasing military
preparations.
Irish members of Parliament are CD.
posed to laws for the suppression of the
liquor traffic in Ireland. They want to
save it as a subject for legislation when
an Irish Parliament convenes on College
Green.
Mr.. Parnell's illness is SO serious that
he will leave Great Britain for a pro-
longed residence abroad, after the debate
on the Queens speech.
1T is reported that the British Gov
ernment will equip the army with pc.
culiar pattern of American rifles.
DIR. Windthorst, the celebrated leader
of the Center in the German Reichstag,
refuses to follow the Pope's advice in
favor of supporting Bismarck's septenate
army bill. 1t is doubtful, however,
whether he can control the Catholic mem
bers who constitute the party of the Cen.
ter against the Pope's expressed desire.
"A proposition to increase the Presi-
Dental term to six years is exciting much
interest in Mexico.
William O'Brien, of United Ireland
has refused to become candidate for q
parliamentary seat.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-02-12

AT the Stock Yards the receipts of cat
tie were about $500; business active with
slight advance, as compared with the
close of last week, on the ordinary run of
fat cattle. Receipts of hogs about IL, 0OO;
business in this market also active with an
advance Of 5@iOc ali round, few fancy
head selling at 5.4O@5.45. The advance
was largely on the medium sorts and the
best butcher receipts. The visible sup
ply of grain last week decreased lis, 54S
bushels Of wheat, 6,061 bushels of rye and
1492O4 bushels of barley, but there was
an increase of 20S,2 59 bushels of corn and
1885 bushels of oats.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-02-12
appointments.
Rev. ]. W. HENLEY will preach

Rev. ]. W. HENLEY will preach
February l3-Plain City, o., IL A. M, and p.
NJ. Alder Chapel, p. NJ.
February 20-Woodstock, o., IL A. NJ and Z
p. NJ. North Lewisburg. p. M.
February 27-Plain City, o., IL A. NJ. and p.
NJ. Alder Chapel BPM
REV. r. N. JOHN will preach
Feb. ID. Pendleton. Ind, morning and even.
Feb. 2O-Abington, Ind, morning and even.
ing.
REV. F. X. BEEN will preach
Feb. 13-Bainbridge, o.
BR. H. N BROWN will preach monthly as
follows:
LIST Sunday, Ireland Ind
I'd Sunday, Pleasant Grove, Ind.
REV. N. R. oUACKENBUsH will preach
monthly as follows
I'd Sunday, Rising Sun, Ind.
Sd Sunday, Milan, Ind.
4th Sunday, Burlington, KY tlss
REV. N. A. SAXTON will preach monthly as
follows:
LIST and Sd Sundays, Button, Ind.
I'd Sunday, Huntertown, Ind. az
4th Sunday, Mier. Ind
REV. N. CRARY will preach monthly as fol.
lows:
I'd Sunday. westville, O.
4th Sunday, Westville, o.
REV. 1. B. GRANDY will preach monthly as
follows:
LIST Sunday, Logansport, Ind.
I'd Sunday, Roam, Ind.
Sd Sunday, Logansport, Ind.
4th Sunday, Oakland, Ind.
JOHN RICHARDSON will preach at
Plattsville, O., I'd Sunday, monthly, at II A
NJ. and P. NJ.